Procycling brings you the colour, action and drama of the world's most spectacular sport in a glossy and dynamic magazine. It's the authoritative, worldwide voice of international professional road racing, distributed in every country where there are English-speaking fans. With exclusive features and spectacular photography, Procycling brings to life the complexities, rivalries and hardships of the European professional scene.

Cycling Plus is the manual for the modern road cyclist. Whether you're cycling weekly, an occasional new rider or a Tour de France fan you’ll find everything you need. Every issue is packed with expert reviews of the latest road bikes and gear, inspirational routes and rides, evocative features that take you inside every aspect of cycling and unmatched nutrition, fitness and training advice.

What Mountain Bike is the magazine that gets to the heart of what matters in mountain biking. Whether it’s new bikes, fresh kit, inspiring photography or the low down on the latest trail developments, What Mountain Bike has something for every rider. Our team cuts through jargon and marketing spin to tell you what you need to know, with honest, informed opinions and a wealth of experience.

Mountain Biking UK celebrates everything that is great about mountain biking, enabling people of all abilities and ages to have a better time on their bike. MBUK brings you all the latest news, coolest kit, plus exclusive info on the newest and best bikes that you can buy.

Zabriskie keeps US Pro TT jersey

Utah native David Zabriskie (Team CSC) successfully defended his US Pro time trial championship jersey by winning the 30.1 kilometer race of truth by one second over future Slipstream teammate Danny Pate at the Greenville Hospital System USA Cycling Professional Championships in South Carolina Saturday.

Zabriskie's future brother-in-law, Saul Raisin (Credit Agricole), returned to pro racing after his traumatic April 2006 crash and recovery to finish in 33rd, 4:33 off the pace. Embattled Coloradan Tyler Hamilton (Tinkoff) finished in the same time as Bobby Julich (Team CSC), just 49 seconds off Zabriskie's time.

Zabriskie averaged a speed of 45.644 k.p.h. over the 30-kilometer course to clock a winning time of 39 minutes, 34 seconds. His victory on Saturday marked the first time in 11 years in which a professional or elite male won two straight national time trial titles. Steve Hegg was the last athlete to record consecutive victories in the race against the clock in 1995 and '96.

Tim Duggan (Slipstream) surprised the 33-rider field with one of the best performances of his young career as the 24-year-old claimed the final spot on the podium. Duggan finished eight seconds off the pace of Zabriskie to place third.

The victory also represents Zabriskie's third career national time trial title as a professional rider. He also captured the stars-and-stripes jersey in 2004 when elite and professional categories were contested together.

As the 31st-seeded rider in a 33-man field, Duggan was the third rider to leave the start gate. After he finished, his mark of 39:42 remained the time to beat until only seven competitors remained out on course. Pate was the first of two riders to eclipse Duggan's time, clocking a 39:35. As the defending champion and last man to start, Zabriskie barely surpassed Pate after sprinting to the line in the final 100 meters.

"I didn't wear a radio again this year but at the turnaround when I saw (2006 silver medalist) Baldwin, I knew I was quite a bit ahead of him", Zabriskie said. "I didn't know what his form was like, so I was going as hard as I can go. I lost a little aggression on the way back and coming into the finish I could hear the announcer say 'he's got to finish in two seconds or he's going to lose', so I started sprinting."

In addition to a spot on the podium, Zabriskie, Pate and Duggan are also linked as alumni of USA Cycling's European-based National Development Team program. Zabriskie graduated from the program in 1999 before he went on to begin his professional career in 2001 with the U.S. Postal Service team. Pate was a member of the national governing body's squad in 2001 when he captured the U23 world time trial title in Portugal. Duggan also spent time as a member of the national team in 2004, competing in major international development races such as the Tour de l'Avenir in France.

"After my accident, my first goal, and the goal for my team and family and all my loved ones, was just to live a normal life again, and you know, I have that," Raisin said. "And after that, my goal was to get back to racing. Today was my first race, and all the emotions I had...I can't describe them. About halfway through the race it kind of hit me. It's like 'Oh my gosh, I'm racing.' It was amazing. My next goal is in 2008 to start a full racing season."

The 2007 USA Cycling Professional Championships continue on Sunday as the road race will feature the United States' top international and domestic pros.